About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. A delivery driver pulled up outside Richard L Williams’ office one morning and asked himself: ‘Why is that old sign always waving at me?’ The delivery driver looked around suspiciously but saw no one else nearby. Smiling to himself, he got out of his truck and approached the sign, which was indeed waving enthusiastically. 'Good morning!' it chirped cheerfully. The startled driver jumped back, then burst into laughter. From then on, whenever anyone delivered something to Mr. Williams' office, they made sure to wave back.'
2. A little girl walked into Richard L Williams’ office one afternoon, holding her teddy bear tightly. She looked around curiously, then pointed at an old clock on the wall and whispered, ‘Daddy says that clock talks when no one’s listening.’ Richard raised an eyebrow but smiled gently. 'I’ve never heard it,' he said softly. The little girl nodded confidently and, pointing to a dusty old broom in the corner, added, 'Mommy says that broom can dance if you sweep just right!' Richard chuckled and replied, 'Well, I guess we'll never know unless we try.'
3. One day after work, a regular stopped by Richard L Williams’ office with a strange question: ‘Mr. Williams, can you really make it rain?’ With a twinkle in his eye, Mr. Williams replied, 'Why don't I show you?' He reached for an old umbrella from his desk drawer and opened it wide. The next moment, a small puff of wind blew through the window—just enough to ruffle some papers on the desk. 'See? It's not magic,' he said, closing the umbrella again. The regular laughed heartily and left, satisfied that even lawyers can't control the weather.
4. Late one night, a neighbor passing by noticed an eerie humming coming from inside Richard L Williams' office. Curious but cautious, they peered through the window and saw nothing unusual—until they heard a voice whispering softly in Latin. The neighbor, intrigued yet wary, tiptoed away, muttering something about ghost lawyers. The next morning, Richard L. Williams was found deep in research, muttering Latin phrases under his breath while preparing a particularly complex case. Turns out, he was just studying for his upcoming bar exam.